Available now in our webstore. Thank you for your support, as always ❤️
Green pairs are available in our webstore only.
Yes, we ship internationally ❤️
Available now in our webstore. Thank you for your support, as always ❤️
Green pairs are available in our webstore only.
Yes, we ship internationally ❤️
The Beacon crew has an eight-minute snapshot of the Summer at Tompkins 2k24.
Juan Reyna and his crew have a new 20-minute video out called SMOOCH, which is entirely filmed in New York. Always impressed that the E. 9th Street triangle continued to live on as a functional spot despite the reconstruction that made it fifty times worse.
Jerry Fowler — a late 90s/early 2000s pro who was ahead of the curve on multiple waves of ledge skating — filmed a selfie part for Orchard, his hometown shop in Boston.
Slam City Skates interviewed Will Miles about the making of QuickStrike.
In the latter half of the 2010s, POP Trading Company’s “POP Clips” — videoblog style reels of footage from the scene in The Netherlands and Belgium — singlehandedly programmed us away from the idea that skateboarding in those countries was predominantly done on/around cobblestones. (Still haven’t visited either, but you could understand why a McDonald’s brain might assume that, when in fact, the place’s spots can look like this.) These were lesser-known skaters, skating lesser-known spots, with every bit of the talent and style as those in Europe’s mega-scenes situated in London, Paris, Barcelona, et al.
Since crystalizing into a proper Brand, the crew moved away from the “POP Clips” in pursuit of, at first, the 2021 POP Promo, and today, into POP: The 48-Minute Video, which doubles as a scene video as much as one for a softgoods imprint.
📷 Photo by James Griffiths
A crew of guys named Billy Trick, Ollie Lock, Mingus Gamble, Judah Bubes, a dude named Matlok (not to be confused with Matlock), and Andrew Allen’s homie Carl walk into a bar.
What do you get?
You get the greatest ensemble roster of Skate Names in a video ever. (So despite what the screengrab nestled in there about not remembering anybody’s name may purport, you’re remembering these.)
Soul Crusher — or is it Blanket? — is the latest video by Daniel Wheatley, who you likely remember as the mind behind Lottie’s Must Be Stopped from five years ago, and a number of other smaller projects since. Filmed between half-living in Los Angeles, and the rest half-living in London, the video is a showcase for Mr. Bennett Jones and Mr. Gamble, while a gyrating cast from the Baker-verse and Palace-sphere roll through for cameos — until a shocking guest trick from a dude who has been …sight unseen for quite some time now ;)